Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 47, 2 April 1908 — Page 2

Jf AGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND 1AL,L,ALHJ3I AXD SUX-TELEGKA3I, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, l'JOS.

BASEBALL MEH ME REPORTING HERE

They Came in Bunches Today Responding to Jessup's Call. -'TACKS" FISHER REPORTS. HE, HOWEVER WILL NOT STAY LONG IN RICHMOND RO MAINE IS DISSATISFIED WITH HIS VAN WERT CONTRACT. Manager Jessup's Quakers began to j report here in bunches this forenoon. By this evening it is expected that the majority of the players under contract will be on hand. This morning Tick Conner, the big pitcher, blew in from Dublin. Lat evening lledjuk. the Cleveland infielder, arrived. He is short and etocky built and appears to be In good condition. Hearing a suit ase--about the size of a trunk, Shinn, the fcast little outfielder with the Kokomo team last year, reported this momlng. He will be a strong candidate tor one of the gardens. Joftnny Bambraugh, who will probJaMy hold down third base for the loeahvdrtfted into town. He has been hitenuating at El wood. Johnny appears to be ready now to jump into tho game. Clark, a catcher, also re- ' ported this morning. Clark's home is aAfipartansburg, O. He is a tall, well brflt young man and reports that he Js In "the pink." This afternoon at an parly hour Parker, the c rack s-ec-onv baseman, arrived here from Portland! Parker states that he would JraQijar play 1n Richmond than any to'Wn.lCbi.thls' section of the country. , "Tfwftts" Fteher, utility man for the i locfifc last season, came to town to-jdas-Fisher has been wintering in itbetifraJo-t!jrass country in the southpari ofthe state. He has signed toplay fir6t base for the sharon team oftfthe O. P. league. He will work out wKh the locals until it is time to report, at Sharon. Romalne,. one of the Van Wert corps otiwrrlers, does not gaze with favor upon tho contract submitted to him by Manager Louie Hunt. Romaine haa been wintering in Richmond and he atated'this morning that he did not ;tnow whether he would report. After &. talk with one of the league officers the big' fellow promised to journey to Vfca Wert and talk things over with Hunt. Have you seen the Buick Automobiles at1 the Auto Inn. 2-4 1 IAIIESVILli IN CITY Will Meet Local Polo Team At Coliseum Tomorrow Night. OTHER GAMES SCHEDULED. There is a hot polo game on tap at the Coliseum tomorrow night. Richmond will tackle the Zanesville. Ohio, 'state league team. Zanesville finished well up in the race and w ill be opipooents worthy of the Quakers skill, j Next week Manager Henley hopes to j offer to the local polo fans other exhibition games with Ohio State league j teams. The two teams tomorrow inight will lineup as follows: panesvfile. Richmond. 'XoMelius ....Rush S. Quigley Zlrbea Rush L. Quigley KekJhert Center Parry Brennan . . . .Half Back .... .Williams Hulaaner Goal Alexander It yoa mrt troubled with tick head c he. conttptto. todJftettion, offensive breath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, ret a 50c or II bottle ol Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It la positively guaranteed to cure you. An Cffeotive Stage 8peech. Slgnor Gra9o, the actor, who la ' rooked upon aa one of the glories of Italy-, made an effective response to the enthusiasm of an Argentine au- ' dlence after a performance. Advancing to the front of the stage, he drew from bis pocket a letter. "Thta letter." he said, "is from my mother In Catania. She la eighty years of age," Then as his eyes moistened he added, "I cannot thank you as I would, but I feel that I should like to embrace every one of you as I embrace the page on which my mother has signed her name." The enthusiasm of the ( audience was transformed to delirium. Parte Cor. London Mail. Different Stars. An "Auld Kirk" man was being shown through the new United Presbyterian church in a town In the west of Scotland. Gazing at the stars painted on the ceiling, he inquired their meaning. "Oh," was the reply, "you know what the book says 'He made the stars also?' " ""vTeel." observed the man, "ye ken the differ between your kirk and oors? It's this ye hae your stars on the cellln. and we've oors in the poolpit!" Itching or Psoriasis Use Blanchard's Eczema Lotion. At CONKEY & MONNIN'GER'S Richmond, Ind. After exhausting your patience bytrying various skin remedies, why not write to Prof. J. Blanchard, Skin Specialist, 3S11 Cottage Grove Ave.. Chicago, for a symptom blank to fill out and let him instruct you according to your malady. It costs you nothing and you will know what to fxpect from day to day under his IreatmenL . , .

Affairs of the Sporting World

For a purse of $10,000 Frank Gotch the American, wrestling champion, and George Hackenschmidt, the "'Russian Lion," will pull off a bout tomorrow night in Chicago. Huntington has signed a player manager, but Secretary Willis of The Huntington team refuses to state who he is until next Monday. It is thought that the "mysterious stranger" is Jack Smith, a catcher who has wide experience. Ball players arrived in Richmond today on every train (freights not included) and interurhan. This afternoon Manager Jpssup will take his warriors out for practice. Sox Quigley, the crack local rush, has returned from Uirichsville where he had a successful season. Sox will lineup with brother Ixniie tomorrow night when the Richmond quintette goes against the Zanesville Ohio leaguers. If the weather man will now turn off the faucet and trot the sun out with a little steam heat all of u.s will be thankful. If there is any in reference with the Richmond-Indianapolis game at Athletic park Sunday, all fans will become peevish. The base ball bug has bitten the fans at Huntington with fatal results. They are now organizing a rooters club and every member will be armed with a button to be worn in the coat lapel. BAIRD IS CONFIDENT Is Placing His Own Money Behind Logansport Aggregation. MAKING ARRANGEMENTS. Richard Baird. the owner of the Ixgansport team in the l.-O. league, is

now in that city for the purpose of i for his royal tribe of warriors. lie making final arrangements for the i,us secured a game with the fast Hamopening of the season. Mr. Baird stop- ; iU, , , . , , . . . , ' . , , . llton. Ohio, high school team, which ped oft at Huntington while enroute to ! logansport and had a conference with ls to be nIa-ved at "nniHton on May the Secretary Willis, of the Huntington ! 11tn- T!u Hamilton school has a fast team. Mr. Baird stated he already had bu,u'n of n,a'ers aIKl Kanis states that a number of nlavers under contract. lf ,he lo(-aKs sta-v in ,he game they will

The candidates will assemble at Lo gansport April 11. He has such faith in the business prospect of his team that he is putting his own money into the enterprise and is not asking the flotation of a stock concern as is usually done. He will, however, ask the citizens for enough money , to fit out the team with uniforms and hopes to receive enough from popular subscriptions to do this. A BILL IN CONGRESS. The Method by Which a Measure Is Transformed Into Law. On a day set for the consideration of the bill the house goes into committee of the whole. A chairman appointed by the speaker presides. The bill is read by sections and clauses after general debate has closed, and any mem ber may offer amendments. All voting In committee is by rising. The yeas and nays are not taken. When the bill has been gone through and all amendments have been voted upon, the committee rises and the chairman reports the bill back to the house, with the amendments. The house then votes upon them either singly or In gross and by yeas and uays if they are ordered to be taken. The bill is then ordered to be engrossedthat is, written out in a fair hand and Just as it is after being amended and to be read a third time. As it is usually already engrossed it is at once read the third time by title, as before and passed. The clerk takes the bill to the senate, by which body it is referred to the finance committee. In due time the committee, lf it sees fit, and not otherwise, reports the bill back to the senate, with propositions to amend. In the senate the bill is considered "as in committee of the whole," the amendments of the finance committee and other volunteer amendments are accepted or rejected, they are again voted upon when the bill is reported to the senate from the committee of the whole, and the bill is passed. As the two houses are not agreed upon the bill, a committee of conference, usually consisting of three members of each branch of congress. Is appointed. The committee, when it has come to an agreement, reports to each house, and the acceptance of the report is the final stage of the bill' in its passage. The measure is now "enrolled" that is, it is printed in large, open type upon a parchment and is taken first to the house, where it is signed by the speaker; then to the senate, where the vice president signs it and finally to the president, and makes the bill a law. Congress is notified that the bill has been approved, and the original copy of the act is deposited lu the department of state. Edwin Tarrlsse in Harper's Weekly. Full of Reminiscence. At the different army stations In the west it is the practice for the officers on leaving their post for some distant station to sell off everything they do not care to keep. In connection with this custom in "Reminiscences of a Soldier's Wife" Mrs. Ellen Biddle tells an amusing story. There was a very estimable woman living at the garrison, a veritable Mrs. Maloprop. She told us of some jewelry she bad lost, and' among the things was a topas chain with a beautiful "pendulum." The lady held an auction before ahe left, after her husband'a death, and when some silver plated knrres were put up for sale she rose and in a sobbing voice said: "Oh. dear, no: I cannot sell them! Tbey have been in dear John'a mouth too often!"

Manager Jessup, First Baseman Burns, Pitcher Fleming and Catcher Lindsey have been working ouc at Athletic park. They are nursing sore muscles. Tomorrow night the Richmond and the Zanesville teams hook up at the coliseum. So far Richmond has defeated every team in the Ohio State league they have played and the locals intend to keep up the good record when they go up against Zanesville. There will probably be a number of the Richmond base ball players attend the game. A. J. Watts, the base ball promoter, has left Muncie and has returned to Toledo. It is expected that he will return to Muncie the latter part of this week. Roy Babylon, a well known local fan has just returned from Pi qua and he reports that the fans in that city are base ball crazy. They will do everything in their power to make the I. O. league a go in that city. W. W. Wittig, promoter of wrestling bouts between the Russian Lion, Hackcnschniidi, and the American champion, Gotch, would like to pull off a bout, between these two world beaters in Richmond. Wittig's; address is 151 S. Clark street, Chicago. We presume that Gov. Minzler's

j blushing bride will spend her honeymoon watching hubby eat up hot lin ers and grass rcorciic-rs at Athletic park. Gov won't dare make an v-rror. GETS COLD SOLDER Manager Karns of High School Team Will Bring No Visitors' Team Here. NON-SUPPORT THE CAUSE. Manager Karns, of the base ball team, is husv high n;a! in. cnoo; dates have to get down to hard, consistent work. In speaking about the schedule that he expects to mal e for the local team, Karns said that he would not secure but one home date and riry" not one. on account of the poor support that would be offered t he team, as the team could not make expenses. If it is found that it is possible to have home games later on. in the season, it is probable that he will have a first class team play the locals. TEMS CLUB AT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 'Robert Thornburg Is the Man- ! ager. Robert Thornburg has been chosen manager of the high school tennis club which is composed of James Harrington. Paul Fisher. Philip Starr, Robert Tallant. Earl Spangler and Robert Thornburg. Thornburg hopes to secure games with the nearby high schools, such games to be played before the closing of school in June. Knew Slip Wax Pretty. IJIMe (to visitor) - Ion't you think that I look just like my m::rama! Mother Hush, child! Don't be vain! A little oil rubbed on the stub end of a pen will prevent Its rusting la tl3 handle Heme Tel. 2062

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound Chicago Cincinnati

t 3 5 31 STATIONS Except Sunday Dal,y Da,,y ,Scnda Lv Chicago I 8.35am 9. "0pm 8.35am Ar Peru 12.40pm 1.55am 12.40pm Lv Per 12.30pm .05am 6.00am 4.40pm Lv Marion 1.44pm 2.59am 7.05am 5.37pm Lv Muncie 2.41pm 3.57am S.lOam 6.40pm Lv Richmond 4.05pm 5.15am 9.35am 8.05pm Lv Cottage Grove 4.45pm 6.53am 8.43pm Ar Cincinnati 6.35pm 7.30am 10.25pm

WestboundCincinnati Chicago

'" i aza-s i 2 f 6 32 STATIONS Except Sunday DaI,y DalIy Lv Cincinnati 8.40am 9.00pm 8.40am Lv Cottage Grovs 10.15am 10.40pm 10.15am Lv Richmond 10.35am 11.15pm 6 30pm 10.55am Lv Muncie 12.17pm .12.45am S.OOpm 12.17pm Lv Marion 1.19pm 1.44am 9.00pra 1.19pm Ar Peru 2.15pm 2.33am I 10.00pm 2.13pm Lv Peru 2.25pm 2.45am ' 4.50pm Ar Chicago (12th St Station).... 6.40pm 7.00am 9.20pm

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Xos. 3 and 4 between Chicago "and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Xos. 5 and 6, between Muncie and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and other information call

C. A. BLAIR, Home Telephone 2062.

P 1 0 U A IS III DOUBT

Not Known Definitely Whether Or Not the City Will Enter 1.-0. NEW MAN HAS THE REINS. Friends of the Indiana-Ohio league yet hope'Piqua will be included in the circuit this year. The Piqua LeaderDispatch prints the following: Piqua is liable to have a baseball team in the I.-O. league yet if satisfactory arrangements can be made. Since C. C. Sank of this city has apparently abandoned the project of trying to ge: this city into the league, other arrangements are now heing made that may prove more successful. Bonnie Kussman of this city has received word from Frank Jessup and President Gamble of the l.-). league asking him to take the management of the Piqua team. Mr. Kussman refuses to state whether or not anything is being done by him. ( "Bonnie has had amide experience in managing bal! teams, and would no doubt be slice- ',il in pushing the interests of i: p; otis team in league ball on a ia:-- ..ale than ever attempted here befoie. PLATFORM ON WHICH REPUBLICANS WILL ASK FOR SUPPORT (Continued From Page One.) jtlM !(::: .plover: if the He led to the li .'.alien f i u n the platform of referi i;;"1 to an ;up'.o ers' '. -ability law. Oti-trwise tie party pit djreJ itself to pi og!.' fs.'vo :.!.: is':: Son villi the ; i .tt lenient of disputes bi uve; n capital fnd l;:.!:or by vo'.:;:i:;;.-y aibination. The conimiM e voted to include in the i e:-..'.uM ::s. a rirounr.ciHiPt'oa lor better -at'' "..ui-vds for life in mines and the i. -"Irtn-.i-;;t of the state mine inspector by the governor instead of by the state -':v'!o?:t:t. A'.k:: hci plank decided upon was thnt icvommtndiiig to the stale comn.itice thr't delegates to the state conventions l.e; -. after be selected in all K.untks on the same day and that the same rule apply to delegates to con-i-1 ef.sional -inventions. There was considerable discussion over the question or endorsing both Senator' Hemen way and Senator Bveridge. for re-election. it was urged by some that Mr. lieveridge should not be endorsed this time as he was endorsed four years 'ago. and that another stal' election would be held before Mr. Bcvf ridge's candidacy comes again before the legislature .and that the party should not undertake now to say what it will do two or three years hence. It was finally decided, however, that both senators should be endorsed. The plank-a lengthy one-touching upon the Vice President's record, endorsing Charles Y. Fairbanks for the presidency, was adopted without bping read by the committee. It was decided to endorse the public depository and U-cent fare law?, passed by the last legislature. The committee also endorsed a number of other quest ions, but refused to take up the question of the Vineennes university claim as ursred by Governor Hanly. holding that it is a legal and not a party matter. It also refused to rndor.se the new system of bank examination, some of the members of the committee, even denouncing the system as a failure. It was decided to endorse the Indiana Kailroad commission and all national pension legislation. A number of other matters recommended to the committee were included in the platform. The platform is silent on decisive recommendations for currency reform and on the question of the federal inHome Tel. 2C82 P. & T. A, Richmond, lad.

Five of the above coupons (each vvi'h a different letter) entitle;; you to a full size cake of Sweetheart ToHet Soap, absolutely free at your grocer's. Sweetheart Toilet Soap is exquisitely perfumed, contains benzoin and cold cream, and lathers freely in any kind of water. Kvery reader of the Palladium and Sun-Telegram should take advantage of this liberal offer. It will not appear in any other newspaper in Richmond. Manhattan Soap Co.. New York.

junction a? applied to labor unions. It is also silent on the proposed extended primary election law and the election of United States senators by popular vole, which were some of the planks recommended. Drafts of the resolutions were prepared last night. The committee met at K4o this morning to go over them, and it is not improbable that additions may be made. POOR LITTLE THING Evelyn Thaw With Escort Was Ordered Out of Hotel in New York. BLAMES IT ON DOUBLE. New York, April 2. That K. ft. Thomas and Mrs. Kvdyn Xesbit Thaw wliile at supper early Tuesday morning in the grillroom of the Hotel K nickel bocker were requested to leave the hotel by James B. Regan, the proprietor and that after a debate they obeyed, has just become known. Their departure was made in the presence of two hotel detectives, who nad been called by Mr. Regan when hio first intimation to Mr. Thomas that it would be. better to leave with Mrs. Thaw had been met by a refusal to cpiit the table which was set with toed and glasses containing champagne. Mrs. Thaw aas issued a denial of the story of th ejectment and blaAes it all cm a "double." "i hackeray s rink B;nnets. Thackeray was fond of putting pink bonnets on such of his lady characters is were to be specially fascinating. The eteroal Becky wore one. the mushy Amelia wore one on her woddius tour (very probably on her second one alsot, and the dashing Beatrix also set off her beauty by this means.Excbanize. 1 O lti; " 5 6 'lirV'ff :sjfeaS'; .-V tit'.,

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SEE THE RICHMOND SHOE CO. OD8PLAY W0OW.

For Genuine Shoe Bargains For Men Women and Children.

EDWARD J. HUMPE At gSSSUy. Corner Eighth and Main.

PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM FREE COUPON ...For Sweetheart Soap...

CUT OUT FIVE COUPONS (EACH WITH A DIFFERENT LETTER) from The Palladium and Sun-Telegram and present them to your Grocer, who is authorized to give vou a full size cake cf SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP, ABSOLUTELY FREE. This coupon must be sisrned.

Name Address Town

RETAIL GROCERS Your jobber will redeem this coupon, when properly signed, on the most liberal plan ever devised for the retailer's bent fir. WARNING Anyone who does obtain, give or procure anything othr than the genuine SWEETHEART SOAP for this coupon will be promptly prosecuted by the Manhattan &oap Company.

CUT OUT THE COUPON 110 DEVELOPMENTS J SITUATION Traction and Light Companies Have Not Answered. No developments in the Main street pole situation have been made. The Richmond. Light. Heat and Power company and the Terre Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company have not yet informed the board what action they will take in regards tt the ordinance. The board will not authorize the Central I'liion Telephone company to construct its conduit system until it is known what the two companies referred to intend to do. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, 0 51.90 To Cottage Grove. Ind. 53 To Boston. Ind 25 To Webster 18 To Williamsburg 25 To Economy 50 To Losantville TO To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.93 Trains Loave going East, 5:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. ni. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR. P. &. T. A., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond.

GREAT WESTERN GREASY SEPARATOR Will Be

Garden Tools We have them. Hoes. Rakes, Spades. Spading Forks, Etc. Pilgrim Bros. Cor. 5th and Main. Richmond, Ind. The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards. A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cost. Doublecylinder, air cooled. 10-12 H. P. Solid rubber tires. Will run through det mud or sand, and will climb step hills. Write for our Anncy Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 32.0. Auburn, Ind. BURPEE SEEDS SWEET PEAS , 4 NASTURTIUM V' VELVET LAWN GRASS HADLEY BROS.. Phonea 292 and 2292. Low Rates to California and North Pacific Coast Points One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via C, C. & L. To California Points -$41.55 To Washington, Oregon, Etc., $41.55 ; These rates are In effect Mar. 1st to April 30th. From all pointa on C, C. A. L. Railroad. For Particular call C. A. Blair. Home Phone 2062. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAV

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